Dem v. Dem: Tweeting to Victory

image
Matt MetznerMatt Metzner
Published: 26 Oct, 2012
1 min read

Several State Legislative and Congressional Districts in California will see a race between two candidates of the Democratic Party this November. Voters in these districts will have to consider the person rather than the party. Candidates campaigning for a seat, subsequently, are not facing an easy win because they are challenged with proving they are the better choice within the same party.

Many candidates are achieving a following by tweeting about the issues most important to them. To those that choose to do so, following the candidates on Twitter is another way to learn more about where your candidates stand on the important issues in your district and which organizations or individuals are actively supporting them.

The Twitter timelines below are composed of tweets by candidates in districts that will put a Democrat against a Democrat.


Congressional Districts with a Dem v. Dem

CD 15: Stark v. Swalwell

CD 30: Berman v. Sherman

CD 35: Baca v. Negrete-McLeod

CD 40: Roybal-Allard v. Sanchez

IVP Donate

CD 43: Flores v. Waters

CD 44: Richardson v. Hahn

Tweets from @dawes_ian/congressional-dem-v-dem


Senate Districts with a Dem v. Dem

SD13: Hill v. LieberSD 15: Coto v. Beall

Tweets from @dawes_ian/senate-dem-v-dem//


Assembly Districts with a Dem v. Dem

AD 2: Chesbro v. Lynch

Let Us Vote : Sign Now!

AD 10: Allen v. Levine

AD 18: Bonta v. Guillen

AD 19: Breyer v. Ting

AD 20: Ong v. Quirk

AD 39: Bocanegra v. Alarcon

AD 47: Brown v. Baca

AD 50: Butler v. Bloom

AD 51: Gomez v. Lopez

More Choice for San Diego

AD 59: Jones-Sawyer v. Robinson

AD 62: Bradford v. Evans

Tweets from @dawes_ian/assembly-dem-v-dem//

You Might Also Like

Partisan chess game.
The Gerrymandering Fight is About Democracy -- But Not for the Reasons You Think
The Texas GOP made two significant moves in the last few months to enhance their chances in the 2026 midterms. The first made national headlines and provoked a Democratic Party response. The second has flown under the radar....
20 Oct, 2025
-
4 min read
Isn't It Weird That Congress Feels No Urgency to Re-Open the Government?
Isn't It Weird That Congress Feels No Urgency to Re-Open the Government?
The U.S. has entered Day 22 of the latest government shutdown with no end in sight. As pundits expect it to surpass the 35-day record set during Trump’s first term, a new Gallup poll shows voters’ approval of Congress has plummeted in the last month. Yet, for congressional leaders, there isn’t any urgency to re-open the government. House Speaker Mike Johnson and Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries trade jabs back and forth in the media, but the blame game continues to be prioritized over solutions....
22 Oct, 2025
-
5 min read
Proposition 50 voter guide
California Prop 50: Partisan Power Play or Necessary Counterpunch?
November 4 marks a special election for what has become the most controversial ballot measure in California in recent memory: Proposition 50, which would circumvent congressional districts drawn by the state’s independent redistricting commission for a legislative-drawn map....
01 Oct, 2025
-
9 min read